The Clear Light Of Yoga

How to find the light

In the "Book of the Dead," and related books, including the "Book of Dreams" yogin practices believe that by awakening from delusional sleep, the nightmares of our existence, etc. In addition, yogin strategic believe that if we break the shackles that bind our body and mind we can learn to live productively.

In historic events, yogin partakers believed that removing ties etc to "Maya" would free him from the prisons that "aeons" contained him. Thus, this would help one to gain spiritual freedom, joy, peace, etc.

According to yogin beliefs, the "Clear Light" is a symbol of purity emerging from the "Nirvanic Consciousness," and from unconditioned. In addition, the light is one's guide to transcending his "Supramundane" Conscious Mind. The transcending takes him to his Full Awakened Self, or One. (Read more about "Gautama the Buddha," and the "Fully Awakened One")

Yoga concepts address issues that relate to posture, breathing, mediation, etc, yet its origin focuses on the Mystics of Radiance. (Dharma-Kaya) According to beliefs, yoga assists one in freeing up his Nirvanic Conscious, which surrounds the conditions placed on obscuration situations, and Sangsaric.

According to yogic inventors, yoga assists one in knowledge by helping them to learn all things of "Thatness." In summary, yogic methods teach one to focus on what can be known, rather than what can be described. Thatness includes things without quality, and the things that are colorless.

The light that one finds through yogic methods introduces him/her to a life that does not include limitations. Once the person passes through the light, he then achieves ultimate intelligence. The goal is to escape the Voids of Formlessness.

At the time one dies, or at near death experiences a person will acknowledge a light. The light sometimes is a blue streak that flashes quickly and sharply before one's eyes. In addition, the world may light up, so that a person will see trees, etc, all in full color and light. The light, yogin theorists believe that one must see to reach the highest level of Samadhi yoga.

Realizing the complete consciousness or the "Clear Light" can take one beyond the realities of normal understanding. For instance, when one can see the light before death, it is believed he has reached the clear light. The "Clear Light" then is considered a treasure that Buddhist believes that everyone must have the opportunity to experience.

Spiritual leaders teach the light theory, yet down through the years Indian natives, Hinduism, Buddhist, and many other yogic members has followed similar or the same guidelines.
The Doctrines that outline yogic conforms to the light, which includes the moon, sun, fire, and gems. The lights somehow connect in a way that it guides one's mind and body to wellness, and to the light through posture, breathing, and mediation.

Yoga promotes intense concentration. When one practices yoga, it teaches him/her to grow spiritually, mentally, and physically. In summary, yoga helps one to gain control over his/her emotions, while working toward good health. The fifth Doctrine of the book of Bardo teaches one to find his intermediate state. In each doctrine, or text, yogic methods are outlined, which helps one to gain control, yet one must start with breathing before he can reach the highest level of yogin.

To first level of yoga is Hatha. Hatha is the mastery of breathing, and helps one to reach power over his or her vitality and body. To start the act one must learn to focus on his or her posture, breathing, etc, and gradually work into a mediation mode.